- Oaks Wallop Beavers, 17-2 I Knock 'Em Off Topmrch Camilli Paces I - J, L L ' . t " ' : , .;..:: ..: ' 'y :, ... ; : - ... ? . , - V Unpaid ad dept: If you are a high school graduate, weight 200 (20. pounds of so to one side or another acceptable, however), have visions of galloping, 98 yards to pay dirt against such as Huskies from Washington or Missionaries from Whitman and would like to start your college education ; now, contact - Professor Les Sparks, Willamette university, and pron to: What with all his other du ties, Sparks hasn't time to go bush beating fori grid talent, but hell listen" to any or all applicants., . ". In short, how that the Navy- eats are - to definitely . . play . two . football games with! both Wash ington . and . Whitman, an "impro vised talent search is on. Seems there just isn't enough navy . V 12'ers enrolled who have suffi- -dent grid sawy to satisfy " the coaching whims "of Messrs Duke Trotter, Bob McGuire and Ted Cottingnam, especially now that ; their 'Cats are to do double duties , against such as cleat-footed lads, who have, whiffed the scent of . bowl roses ... Needn't worry . a i a ' a. ' M aoouc wnai . coast vonierence r7. v itAtdton Czar" Ed Atherton might say,- .XJZAR ED ATuERTON . either. Willamette did fall in line with conference members to make eligible passing from anywhere behind the line of scrimmage, and promised not to do any kicking off out of bounds intentionally. But the Willamettes didn't adopt the conference code, so therefore didn't fall heir to the czar and his sleuthing . . . Possibility one more game may be added to the Navycat schedule at least Sparks is attempting to sign it on, and for Sweetland field if possible. The opponent field being as sparse as it is, only two possibilities up to now and both improbable, they being Lt. Joe Verducci's Alameda Coast Guard eleven of California and. the Shoemaker Naval Receiving Station of the same place. Sparks also "wonders" how much it would cost or how many people Klamath Falls could turn out should a game be slated with-Amos Alonzo-Stagg's College of the ; Pacific-there. . . '. A pleasant thought at least . . . The , 'Cats open fall practice August 1, Incidentally, a' month and nine days before opening at Walla Walla against Whitman and a month and 16 days before play ing the Whits here . I K . ! . -v v . " v -" !' " i!. ' . ' . Ride Change 'Frozen9 for Duration I , Re the three rule changes recommended; by the convening coach es, .(1) that no penaltyinside the 10-yard line should exceed one half the distance to the goal line, and no; penalty outside-the 10 yard line should place the ball closer. to the goal than five yards (in effect for prep schools at present); (2) That defensive teams be permitted to advance any recovered fumble and (3) that the pen alty. on downfield forward-lateral passes be reduced from the pre sent fine that brings the ball back to the point of origin of play, Sparks reminds that all must go before the National Rules Com mittee which has "frozen" rule changes for the duration. Conse quently the changes will hot go into effect this fall unless the com mittee legislates a sudden unfreezing move. If youll recall, those three proposed changes are the same ones promulgated unofficially by the Northern division coaches some time ago. A move is on in the east and midwest to adopt the same chang es, all accenting the fact that intercollegiate football must be made more spectacular if it's too keep in stride with the professionals. - - t Dormant Northern Divitioners Unmentioned j: Although the recent PCC meeting was more or less closed as far as even the press representatives were concerned they were handed details after the coaches, athletic managers 'and faculty representa tives emerged from behind locked doors both Sparks and Irwin Harris, the latter our news editor who was signed on as official press representative by OSC's Percy Locey, had occasion to chat with Czar Athertonon the ins and outs of what did transpire .behind those doors. But according to Atherton, the possibility; of Oregon, Oregon State, .Washington State and Idaho rejuvenating football for the upcoming fall "wasn't even brought up." j As for the Willamette "home" game with Washington at Mult nomah stadium in Portland, a few bleats may blurt from some of tho'mnre faithful WIT fnllnwr in th vil1aA tint It liict nmiMn'f be cricket to invite to Sweetland's unpicturesque pasture a team which only last January basked itself in the Rose Bowl. (Or was it - bashed?) So Multnomah gets it, and Business Manager Sparks says the Portland portals will be open to the customers at a buck a head, no seats reserved. Being the only intercollegiate grid outing for Port land all season, it should gross at least $10,000. With 2 Homers U 1 I . PORTLAND, Ore., June 15 The Oakland Acorn bombarded five Portland pitchers J for 22 hits, including! three home runs to night, to crush the Beavers under a 17-2 score, make it three straight for the series and kick them down stairs out; of the Pacific coast lea gue, leadership. , Sanj Francisco; with a victory over i San Diego tonight, Went ahead of Portland a full garnet Manager Dolph . Cam mi banged two of Ithe circuit blows, ' pitcher Les Scarsella the other. I r I Oak. JLL 636 721 460-17. 22 1 Port JtL 601 111 000 t 6 4 - Scarsella and KalmondL Lerens (S) ; Wilson. Federmeyee (S), Windsor (5), Ott (ft), Rogers (9), and" Norager, Campbell (7). King Wins Flag Meet Bob King, handicap 10, put to gether a 35 round and four extra shots he had left over after the nine holes to wind up six inches from the pin on No. 1 hole to win first place in the Men's club Flag tourney at Salem golf course. It was the second successive Thurs day win for him. Yesterday's tus sle was almost unbelievably close in that I. L. McLaughlin, who shot a 39 and also had four strokes left after the nine holes, wound up in second place Just , 12 feet from King's winning flag. A mere two feet back of McLaughlin was Leo Estey; third place winner. Twenty participants struggled in the full - handicap Flag meet Next outing for the club comes this weekend when an 18-hole Sweepstakes will be held. Ac cording to present plans the 18 holes may be toured either Sat urday or Sunday in quest of the prizes. School Election Monday . ' .... UNIONVALE Annual school election will be held Monday. June 19, Mrs. Ersel Gubser, clerk, has announced. Good Weekend Angling Forecast by Game Commission PORTLAND, Ore, June 15 -P) Good week-end angling in coastal streams was forecast by the Ore gon state " game commission to day. Conditions by counties: " . Multnomah Eagle creek and Tanner creek yielding'nice catches of trout on gray hackle fly, Clatsop .Fair. Trolling most successful In Nehalem river.' u Lincoln Fly ' fishing -for "cut throat trout very good in upper waters of Siletz river and : nice catcfees being taken on ' troll in lower reaches. ... ' " ; - - Coos Fair. Streams low and clear. Some 'good catches have been made on upper streams. v Deschutes- Fair. Afew limit catches reported from East and Paulina lakes and from the De schutes river on flies. Jackson Generally poor but fair in Applegate; Butte Falls1 and Fish lake districts. Wasco Deschutes river has yielded many limit catches; White river and Badger creek fair catch es. Lake Fair. Fly fishing best In snewaucan, ana soutn fork of Sprague river. Crook Deep, Allen and Brush creeks still lair; other streams too low. . . ; i Jefferson Suttle and Blue lakes continue to yield fair catches of trout The Metolius Crooked and Deschutes rivers have been fair at times for fly fishing; Rainiers &ose9 Drop to 4th SEATTLE, June 15- () Dick Conger held Seattle to five hits tonight : while getting-' four with his own bat to lead Los Angeles to a 9 to 2 baseball victory over the Rainiers. K wai the third straight:: win for the Angels and dropped Seattle, who suffered its sixth setback in seveii games, to fourth place. " f -t' BUI .Matheson wal the only Rainier who could connect effect ively with; Conger's slants. He got three of Seattle's fivie hits and drove in both runs," me with a double. I ! ' -: ,'. I .- Lh Angeles..662 164 611-6 11 2 Seattle ; 4.664 161 606-X U ' Conger! and Fernandes; Tin-: eup. Holt: (7) and Saeme. V 6- Man Battle Roval Sc heduled tor Armory -. Adhering te ntunerevs reqaests 4 by the more rabid crimen custe-' men In the town, ."Matchmaker Den Owen announced yesterday ) that the grap- pllng game's ' No, -1. crowd--ipleaser, a bat- tie royal, would ; be held in the ; I rerry - iireei j garden .bleep Mat on Tuesday party in which "they all et in . . semi-windop-match, ? a . twe-of- penses enly. . . :' '"4 the ring together, every man for . three falls, 39-mlnnt scrap. The " Only one if the six gladiators himself. Half a'desen torso last two left standing in the roy-' has been signed so far, he being .JULI OLSON bm next . Toes- I day night. For ithe benefit of those faithful who pay no atten tion to trade terms, that's the' twisters win eventually wind vp on the card, and aeeordlng to Owen, an attempt will bej made to pit the winner against Coast Champ Faave Katonen th week following In a non-title scuffle. Faavo has already agreed te rassle whoever comes out on top. The usual rules will prevail for the royal first two partici pants to get slammed, pinned, conked, eteW wCl be eliminated, for the. night. The next pair to f old wiU return later! for the a! will come back after the semi 'Milton Adolphns Olson. The to' rip it off over the one-hour "Human FootbaIT'twho thinks it stretch, two of three falls cop- great stuff to be able to "take ping the nod. The purse will be it as be does, Jias recently re spit as follows: Ultimate winner turned from GI service after to get 66 per eent of main event having been handed a medical slice plus 5206 in war bonds from discharge. He hotfooted it back Owen himself, the latter item a fifth war loan gesture. Loser in the main heat draws the other 46 per cent of the top stipend. Seml windop artists wBl go 66-46 on 106 and the. first pah eliminat- . ed will receive , traveling ; ex- - to the northwest circuit and; his first love, bone bending. H he ean be coaxed off his brand new turkey farm near Eugene, Gor geous Georgie Wagner will also be on the card, adds 6wes4 . Marine Officer ; : Nation Net. Queen Upset Victim. Jr. Ball Meet Called -r- Curlyfs Plays Eagles Today The Curlys Dairy and Eagles Lodge nines: of the Salem Junior baseball circuit will clash today at 6 p. m. jin Geo. E. Waters park in a 7-Inning game to j decide the winner of ; last Sunday's tie. The teams battled to a 6-6 firaw Sun day. Righthander Bil Day will luteiy worx;xor curiy s. coacn Ralph Caley has,' not 1 announced his mound choice. i ; . a a. m An imppnanc meeung oz ooin es has been called by President Oliver Huston in conjunction with the game, Ithe "B" men; to meet at 7:15, tho 1A" group at 7:45. Hus ton urges all to be present as im portant matters must b discussed. Should weather cancel the game the meetings will be neld at the YMCA. ; Smith Pitches Twinksto fcVT w O . in HOLLYWOOD, June a5-()-The Hollywood; Stars nicked towering Steve Le Gault for 15 hits tonight and, behind the steady pitching of Ronnie Smith, defeated! the Sacra mento Solons 9 to 1. Smith per mitted 10 hits but kept them well spaced. j " - i ' : Sacrament 666 666 616 1 16 2 Hollywood 1 646 161 3 9 15 2 Le Gault and Stelner; Smith and HULj ! How They . S stmmiid;. . . COAST tEAOOB Wl I Pet. W L Pet San Dies 36 38 0? Lot An( 33 S3 .485 Oakland -30 37 .447 29 40 J&9 San Fran 36 30 .559 Portland 37 31 .544 HoUywod 37 32 J3S Seatu 3 33 Sacramt Last night's results: At Portlana X, Oakland 11. . At Sattl X Los Angeles S. -At Hollywood 9, Sacramento L -At San Francisco S, San; Diego 1. NATIONAL! LEAGUE , I - W L Pet. f W L Pet St LouU 34 19 Brooklyn 24 27 .471 Pittsburc 23 20 .974 Boston? 23 31 .428 dnclnnat 28 24 J20 Philadlp 20 27 .428 new xrx za z zo; utile ao .if as J04 Yesterdays results: . i At Cincinnati 0. Plttsburch 1 At PhlUdelphia 8. Boston 4 (nlht) At New- York 9, Brooklyn Knight) (oniy games. i amijucanTlkagvk 1 WiL, Pet i W L Pet St Louis 30 23 .968 Washiri 23 27 .481 Boston .-29 23 .558 New tk 23 25 .479 Detroit 27 28 J09 Chicaso 22 24 .478 Clevand 28 28 .48i;Philadal; - YesterdaT'i tesults: 1 At Boston! 8. Philadelphia 1. At Cleveland 3. Detroit 2 (13 tnninfi) At Washington 3, New York S (night) jOttiy games. . . ,. . - - lp 22 28 A LOS 'ANGELES, June 15 -riJPH Oakland and San Francisco were; tied for -first place in the Pacific coast league baseball batting rec-' ord,' the Acorns moving ; to 'top position from third rating. Holly wood dropped from first to second position, and San Diego moved up to third.- - . : P:-. I Third baseman, Charles English of Los Angeles, who led last weekv again -was the individual batting leader with a .349 percentage. Charles Kelleher,' with J37, was second, ' and Dolph CamilH Oak land, with .333, third. v :'"'OfAB:. M'-'-.U HIAti. Oakland 1185 2190 281 572 IS Ml Saa rr SBeis ij:212327J...5M5Jx Bottywoo . 84.J2142T194 , 14 ,3SS Sam Olego ."88 .. tTa-jt8LS73 S 258 rt2aa t 84 H4-2W mi ...rs 'T.m Ln Amgeles J4.I JllZJMI W-H.-.f U SaatOo X n.lT14X253882M Saeriieito Xt74JOS448844XM tNDTrVmCAL BATTINO ' ' - ' : ( Regular' players in 23 or more games) , EnicUsh..Lo Anxe.34J 12 45 '17 ' 349 KaUeher. HoUywod 27 89 '- 3 , IS : J37 CarofiiiM Oakland- 201 i 87 34 . J33 194 ! C23S IJ20 r PAULINE BETZ, national elay eomrt champion of 1943, was jnpset I while defending that laurel yesterday at Detroit when Dorothy May Bandy of Santa Monica, Calif, turned in a 7-5, 6-3 victory ever the Los Angeles titlist. : . S 3 Owen. Portland 58 Shone. Portland 48 Carpenter,. Seattle 33 Gray. Seattle ,., .33 Creeden. Seattle 6 Gill. Portland 90 Gyselman, Seattle 68 Cztrtstopher, Seat 94 Barton. Portland -.64 Matheson. Seattle 64 Sueme. .Seattle . 32 DeWeese. Portland 30 Harris. '.Portland 43 O'Neill. Portland 64 Gullic. Portland -.33 Campbell. Portland 37 E. Adams. Portland 37 H. Johnson, Seattle 48 Lyman. Seattle 4T Dobbins, Seattle 55 2nd Round Annstronff Hammers Technical Kayo Over Al Davis NEW YORK," June 1 5-(P-Hammering Henry Armstrong, bat tered Al "Bummy" Davis to the canvas in quick order at Madi son Square Garden tonight, scoring; a technical knockout In 69 seconds' of the second round. Da alton League Officers Set Salem's brand new chapter In the National Izaak Walton league, to become effective July 1, has ts list of charter officers com pleted as a result of Wednesday night s final session of the Hunt ers and f Anglers; club. Harmon Garrett was elected secretary and Chris Kbwitz, Elmer Church, p. K. DeWitt, Denver Young, Douglas Yeater and James Loder directors, all to serve the balance pf 1944. As outgoing president of the now defunct H&A club, Loder automatically became a member of the board. 1 ' j' Lloyd Reinholdt was elected president of the chapter, Verne JRobb first vice-president' and Dr. George E. Lewis treasurer as an nounced in yesterday's Statesman. thirst chapter meeting Js set for July 12. . Quick Reward Meadows First 1 SAN MATEO, ; Calif, -June 15 Setting all the pace, Quick Reward won the feature race at Bay Meadows today .; by two lengths. The time for the five fur longs was 1:00 35. War Allies ran second and King City third. The $5000 purse; event was for two-year old colts and geldings. The race made a triple win for the day for Ralph Neves, south San' Francisco jockey. Quick Re ward closed as .the favorite and paid $8, 13.20 and $2.70. War Allies paid $3.50 ; and $2.80 and King City, $3.50. Segura, Talbert Reach Semifinals in Men's Division 4 i i s - t .' . ; . . . ' ' .... 1 I V. -;.v 1 rp ) Pauline Betz Toppled from National Clay Courts Net-Heap JSy TVATSOX SrOELSTRA . DETROIT, June 15.-iip)-Us-. Inr. a borrowed racket,, pudry Dorothy T lay Bandy of Santa Jlonlca, CtlX, toppled Pauline ..Eets of Los Acreles from her ' national clay court tennis throne by scorinr a decisive 7-5, -$ - TLe : and Ci-ilAer of U.'.3 f-'r-rt3 ?.Iay Sutton !y, toth national cf tr.z'.Ztr era, Miss Bandy advanced to the tournament finals where Satur day she.wfll meet the winner of tomorrow's semi-final match be tween Doris Hart of Miami, Fla and Mary Arnold of Lbs Anre- B prodacing the biggest op set of the season, Miss Bandy stole the show from Francisco Tancho" Serura, Ecuadoran star from Coral Gables, FLau and Bil ly Talbert of Indianapolis, who reached the semifinals; in men's sinsles.' Serura down d unseed ed Jack McManls of Los Angeles, 6-2, (-3, S-4, and Talbert elim- mated sixth ranking Hubert Ma nlre of Dtrolt g-9 g-, C-0. Sliss Dandy, : seede third In the meet; two notches behind Miss Bets, tame from; behind In the first set, w 1 n a I a r four 'straight games after the cham pion had seised a 5-3 lead. . In the second set Miss Bandy broke service , three times . and Miss JSets broke'throurh twice, bat in the ninth game Miss Bandy held service to close oat the match, Iisa Cetx.'was "bothered , by a lame right shoulder bat offered bo alibi and said that Miss Ban dy had ontsteadied hrr. vis was down for counts of eight and nine in the first round. ' Bouncing back from a 10-round defeat at the hands of Willie Joyce in Chicago two weeks ago, Arm strong, a 13 to 5 favorite, ! gave Davis an unmerciful beating be fore Referee Frank Fullam stopped it Each weighed 141 pounds. From the opening bell Arm strong was on top of Davis. He whaled away with lefts and rights at close quarters, then, suddenly, stepped away and whipped over a left. Davis' knees sagged. Anoth ex left and right, and down! went Davis for eight Armstrong swarmed over him again and with a series of lefts and rights knocked Davis outside, the ropes. Davis managed to stagger- insidi the ropes at nine as the bell 'rang. Many thought he had been count ed out : . ' ' . ( , ' Davis was helpless In the sec ond round. It was Armstrong left and Armstrong right Davis; went down for ; four, then two, then sprawling on his stomach. Referee Fullam didn't bother to count, as he waved Armstrong away. Ott Hits 17trx As Giants Win NEW YORK, June lS-With Harold Gregg taking all the' pun ishment, ; while issuing 11 j nases on balls, and Mel Ott poling his 17th homer, with two aboard, the New York Giants moved into tie for third place with the; Cin cinnati Reds by trouncing the Brooklyn Dodgers, 9 to 2, before 22,753 fans tonight,. Brook. ..00 909 9292: C 1 N. Y. .411 949 90x 9 I 3 , Gregg, Branca (C) and Ow en; Feldman and Mancoso LHJufJ ns-! In Baseball - i j By tbo Associated Press . fThreo leaden In eaeh league) Player, elao O .AB a H Pet. Walker, Dodfers 51 205 38 S3 .405 Tucker, White Sox 31 ' 138 31 49 J389 Musial. Cardinals 50 188 40 72 .383 Weintraub. .ClanU SO ISO 38 83 J44 Doerr. Bed Sox 52 197 44 68 .335 Hockett Indiana -43 161 17 54 J35 Runs batted in: American Leagu Spence. Senators 34; Cullenbine, In-, dians 31; Stephens. Browns 31. Na ticxnal League Weintraub. Giants 48: Schuttz. Dodgers 44; Kurowaki. Cardinal! 35. Homo runs: American League Cullenbine, Indians 8; Hayes, Athletics 7; Spence,- Senators 8; Seer er. Indians 8. NNational Leaguei Ott. Giants 17: Weintraub, Giants 10; Kurowskl. Cardinals 9. . Oaks? Seals Tops Enslish Paces PCL Batsmen 134 Ml 13 117i 35-17 108 30 10 301 1 58 23 173 48 20 JOS .299 .283 258 71 SO - Xt 183 50 19 Xn 240 6S 28 15 S3 IS 154 41 15 100 26 13 125 . 31 IS 253 58 18 1321 30 21 105 23 S 103 22 14 151 32 16 168 34 196; 39 .271 .287 2S6 .260 .248 J233 J27 .219 .214 .212 13 JOS 20 J99 Senators Nose Yankees, 3-2 GRIFFITH STADIUM, WASH INGTON, D.Ci June 15 - iP) -Southpaw Mickey Haefner scat tered New York's seven blows as Washington edged out the Yanks, 3 to 2, before 10,089 spectators to night It was the Senators' third win in the four-game series with the New Yorkers. The Senators clipped Joe Page for eight blows, including a triple by Roberto Or tiz, Cuban outfielder, that netted two runs in the sixth. Ortiz came home on a wild pitch a minute later. i New York 900 991 919-2 7 9 Wash. 909 993 90x--3 t"9. Page, Turner (3) and Hems-; ley; Haefner and Farrell. ' I - - -; - a - , " - .-X'.-?'--::4' v. .-: :. s DeWitt W. "BUT- Hamel, 34, for- mer University of Oregon base ..ball player, b now' sudergolag .advanced officer training; after being: eommbsloned ' a second '.. - . , ... w J . I... lieatenant In the marine corps at Qoantleo. Lt. Hasnel,' formerly , lived at Z44 South 14th street; Salem, whert his wife,' Mildred, now lives. ' Ho - b the son! of DeWitt Hamel," a - railroad en gineer residing at " 1734 Sooth east . Belmont street, ' Portland. (USMC mat) . ; . ' - Onlv770Sfie Re d S ox Ra ck ! 9th Straight p-?-r ''---v'v; -","' '"p'-: Hughson Twirls 5-1-Win Over Athletics ,.' . BOSTON, June 15 -ft- The Boston Red Sox made all but one of their six hits count today as they , chalked ; ; up ' their " ninth " straight win by besting the Phila delphia Athletics, . 5-1, before a 770 crowd, the smallest in several years. . Tex Hughson hurled the victory, his' ninth Of the season, which moved the sockers to within a half-game ' of the' topn-place St. ' " Louis Browns, who were idle. ; p '. I.Pete Fox and Hal Wagner, who have ailing legs,' were, forced to sit but the triumph, and Tommy mird-string catcher, replaced - 4llMl' lft Va MMMA 4V. BVnkAM entrained for a aeries in Washing ton and Philadelphia. t Phfla 2. 999 919 999--V 9 1 I Boston 199 193 fOx-5 f 9 Harris and' Hayes; Hoghson , - and Conroy. V Ghezzi Paces Jockey Rides S Firsts NEW YORK, June ISHiJ-Rid Ing In the form '.that made him New! York's leading booster . last year. Jockey Ted Atkinson pilot ed home five. winners at Aque duct today. The Toronto .veteran strated his victory spree on Turn plate in the first race, a 54 fur long; event for maiden two-year-olds.' The horse paid $10.60 for two.!' 1 i t Red Cross Golf .. . By. FXTTZI HOWELL NEW; ROCHELLE, N.Y4 June 15 pP) , Sgt Vic; Ghezzi, tall, bronzed army non-com. from Deal, NJn paced a field of 110 starters through the first 18 holes of the 113,333 New York Red Cross golf tournament -' today with a - f i ve-under-par 67,' fashioned with a course record 30 on the back nine. The 1941 - P.G.A.-. champion, stationed at an Atlantic .City, hos pital in the army's reconditioning program for v wounded veterans, matched .par on the first nine pf Wykagyl's V tricky " , and . narrow 6512-yard course. Then he blazed "down the stretch with five birdies on the last nine. - "I was just hitting 'em on the nose all. the way," Ghezzi said as he. finished the round which gave him a two-stroke edge over Byron Nelson, pre-tourney favorite from Toledo; Ohio. Nelson, defeated by Ghezzi on the'S8th hole of the finals for the 1941 P.G.A. crown, played steady golf to get "his second-place 69, three under even figures. , Back of the two leaders, with subpar 70's, came Frank Strazza of Greenwich, Conn., and Ziggio Mellon of Bronx ville, N.Y. MulIenVHit Wins for Phils " PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-(ff) -The Phillies came from behind twice to .win , from' the" Boston Braves 5 to 4 at Shibe Park to nights Ford Mullen's eighth inning single, with two out, scored Jim my WasdelL who had ! doubled to start the inning, with the winning run. K - V ; 'r ' ; : .. ' The game started as a' battle of Barretts Dick pitching for the Phillies, and Charli e. for. the Braves but both left the game in the eighth." Ken Raffensberger got credit for the win and Jim Tobin was charged with the loss. Boston 911 199 9194 13 2 Pbila. i.991 199 31 5 11 9 C Barrett, Tobin (9) and Ma st, Hofferth (3) ; K. Barrett, Raffensberger (8) and Flnley. p Tribe Tips Tigers f CLEVELAND, June 15.-WV Cleveland's Indians ended their series all even with Detroit today. when a two-bagger by Oris Hock ett and a single by Paul ODea fa shioned a winning run to give the Tribe a 3 to 2 victory In 13 in nings. , ' ' .' - . r .. Detroit 999 909 902 909 9-2' 1 2 Cleve. 999 999 209 900 1-3 9 2 ' - Treat and S w I f t, Richards (9); Reynolds, Klelnman (9), Herring (19) and Kosar. ' ' Try oso . of Chlaeso r resseeies. AaiaxlHf SUCCESS for 8O08 years to Chios. No natter wit what ailment jroo are AFFLICT' ED aisortars, saotttls, heart, laas, llTcr, kMoejs,, stossach. ras. eowtipattea, -ler, ' la etia, fever,,, sklo, : femala eoss-plalatS" Chinese Cerb" Co. Offies Hoars Ooly Toes, a Sat, -a.. sa.-to S o. so. sod San. '8B4- t a. as. to 16 J9 sy as. i 122 N. CemX EL, Salem, Ore 1 . . w In a I ew Soil cf Upsiairs Clclhes Shop. - r - , : A few minutes of your; time Ls all it takes to walk upstairs and - Bee ' how easy it is! to - : . i $5 10 $10 On Super Qnaliiy 100 Wool 1 mm !' Tor Men and Young Men Expertly tailored. New 1944 Spring and summer styles, i .- M 30" Rerular S270 to J50.0 Values Joe's Upstairs Money-Savins Prices 53 $22 59 '27 so and 40" Large selection, all new colors, patterns and weaves. Single and double-breasted models; SIses 34 to 48. Segolars, shorts, stouts and longs. ; Spsrl Ccais, Slacks and Stdl Pails ; Fine Fur Fell Hals and Dainccals At Proportionate Great Savings Open Till 9 o'Cl:c!r Salnrday Ilighl JOE'S Up:l2irs Clclhes $k:p . 442 State SU Next to Quelle Cafe . . Look for Joe's Save $10 Neon Flasher over the Doorway